Iota subscript Seek not in me the big I capital, Nor yet the little dotted in me seek.

If I have any I at all, 'Tis the iota subscript of the Greek.

!"

+,- ./0-12 314,56-72

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P. Q 0><?54F0<K2 H5> I;4/6,F 5 R.S. ,C61FT UF V W)XF I;41I7T YOU,E/ Z. .1-9 -;6 1H1EE,4C1 -5> ,44;6FA5L <,-1B@90<1-52 -1 D A1F i ,AB=@56-1F <, -5 K65<1 -5> 1EE4FA5L E@9<<1-52 i I;41I7T [9F\.

So small am I as an attention beggar. The letter you will find me subscript to Is neither alpha, eta, nor omega, ut upsilon which is the Greek for you.

Devotion The heart can think of no devotion Greater than being shore to the ocean! "olding the curve of one position #ounting an endless repetition.

#$%&'&

+,- ./0-12 314,56-72

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Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening $hose woods these are I think I know. "is house is in the village though% "e will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. &y little horse must think it 'ueer To stop without a farmhouse near etween the woods and fro(en lake The darkest evening of the year. "e gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep )f easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. ut I have promises to keep, *nd miles to go before I sleep, *nd miles to go before I sleep.

4ot a55 t6ere I turned to speak to God *bout the worldas despair% ut to make bad matters worse I found God wasnat there. God turned to speak to me bconat anybody laughd God found I wasnat there e *t least not over half. 7ire and Ice Some say the world will end in fire, Some say in ice. Srom what I've tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire. ut if it had to perish twice, I think I know enough of hate To say that for destruction ice Is also great *nd would suffice. 4ow 85ose 96e Windows Now close the windows and hush all the fieldsT If the trees must, let them silently toss% No bird is singing now, and if there is, e it my loss. It will be long ere the marshes resume, I will be long ere the earliest birdT So close the windows and not hear the wind, ut see all windfstirred. J/@1 A4,C0' -1 H1@9_>@1 A1F A96, -1 4F?9IF1 61 0FNH705>6T ]6 ,C61F 169EA; EF1 -1 I=6-@1, 90' -1 61 H;E1F6K@:56-1Ff `5>4C -/@1 HF1 I,6 A,41;I,C AF 16 A,41;I,C ]2 H5L<, HN2 =:101. h1 H,@90,F A1F@K2 H@F6 B165L6 A1F H94F 5F ?94-5F h1 H,@90,F A1F@K2 H@F6 1H' -5 H@/-5 H5>4CT .4,C0, 45FHK6 -1 H1@9_>@1 61 <;6 1A5L2 -56 96,<5, +K65 A5C-1 -1 H96-1 6' 16,<5I=@656-1F. .9H5F5F 4=6, 5 AK0<52 _1 -,4,F/0,F 0-; BN-F9, .9H5F5F 4=6, 0-56 H9E5. ]H' K0; 0-; GN7 =6FN01 H,_><F9 J9005<1F ,E/ <' 1>-5L2 H5> _=45>6 -; BN-F9. +1 16 7-16 61 :1_,C IL5 B5@=2, i5<CGN <C052 E6/@F01 1@A,-K j0-, 61 HN K-F 5 H9E52 EF1 A1-10-@5B=2 OH5>I1C52 ,C61F A1F 1>-K2 .1F -; I5>4,F9 _1 A96,F ,H1@A/2. <*=" >&? " /"=,@1=" O-@9B;A1 61 <F470N 0-5 h,K EF1 -;6 1H,4HF0C1 -5> .K0<5>^ :,F@K-,@5 =EF6,, K<N2, -5 A1AK 016 =65FN01 HN2 7<5>6 <561:K2 <5>. O-@9B;A, e<; E,490,-, _6;-5Ce 5 h,K2 0, <=61 61 <F470,F. 3@7A,, K<N2, K-F =4,FH1 1HK A,F b16 K:F K452d -5>49:F0-5 5 <F0K2 ,C:1 161:N@70,F. :'!, "! ;, %

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96e Coad 4ot 9aDen Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, *nd sorry I could not travel both *nd be one traveler, long I stood *nd looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth% o>5 I@K<5F IF10-1>@/_;A16 0' =61 :@>01B=6F5 I9052 , .1F H@52 4LH; <5> A1F -5>2 I>5 -1 HKIF1 <5> 61 -1MFI=85>6 I,6 <H5@5L016 .F ,HC <1A@K6 ,0-9_;A1 , A1_/2 =612 7<5>6 -1MFI,>-72 <569:52 , AF =0-@,81 -5 ?4=<<1 <5> 0-56 H@/-5 K05 61 :1_,C 0-5 ?9_52 <=:@F ,A,C H5> :9656-16 0-1 9E@F1 :K@-1 H5> ?410-5L016 ^ p0-,@1 A5C-1M1 -56 94456 , ,MC05> K<5@B52 AF ,A,C652 , AF C0N2 HF5 H5445L2 61 ,C:, 4KE5>2 EF1 61 IF14,:-,C , A1_/2 G;-5L0, 61 H,@H1-;_,C <, -5 E@10CIF H5> 7-16, 0-@N<=652^ AF 12 =I,F:6, HN2 N2 ,A,C 1HK H,@10-FA/6 -5 HKIF H1-;<=652 K<5F1 5 A9_, -5>2 B1F6K-16 69 ':,F HF1 0:;<1-F0-,C ,

Then took the other, as must as fair, *nd having perhaps the better claim, ecause it was grassy and wanted wear% Though as for that the passing there "ad worn them really about the same,

*nd both that morning e'ually lay In leaves no step had trodden black. )h, I kept the first for another dayn Wet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back.

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I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages henceT Two roads diverged in a wood, and Iff I took the one less traveled by, *nd that has made all the difference

9o Eart6ward ;=% rove at the lips was touch *s sweet as I could bear% *nd once that seemed too much% I lived on air That crossed me from sweet things, The flow of f was it musk Srom hidden grapevine springs cown hill at dusks I had the swirl and ache Srom sprays of honeysuckle That when they're gathered shake cew on the knuckle. I craved strong sweets, but those Seemed strong when I was young% The petal of the rose It was that stung. Now no moy but lacks salt That is not dashed with pain *nd weariness and fault% I crave the stain )f tears, the aftermark )f almost too much love, The sweet of bitter bark *nd burning clove. $hen stiff and sore and scarred I take away my hand Srom leaning on it hard In grass and sand, The hurt is not enoughT I long for weight and strength To feel the earth as rough To all my length. O-1 :,C4; <5> 9EEFM, E4>A9 5 =@N-12. JK05 K05 <H5@5L01 61 16-=MN. 9445-, 1>-K B1F6K-16 A1F H54L <, -56 1=@1 -K-, G5L01. J5 AL<1 E4LA12 H5> <, H@50H,@65L0, 7-16 <7HN2 <>@NIF9 <K0:5> H5> 16=I>16 -1 A@><<=61 A47<1-1 1HK -5 4KB5 -5 05L@5>H5% +, -L4FM16 A1F <, HK6,016 A41IF9 1HK 1EFKA4;<1 H5> K-16 -1 AK?,F2 05> H5-CG5>6 <, I@50F9 -5>2 AK<H5>2 -N6 I1:-L4N6 05> `5_5L01 =6-56; E4LA1 1449 0-; 6FK-; <5> =<5F1G, <569:1 -K05 =6-56;. t<N2 -5 H=-145 -5> @KI5> <, -@LH;0, A@>B9 J/@1, :1@9 H5> 61 -;2 4,CH,F 149-F I,6 >H9@:,F `5> 61 <;6 H94,8, H54L <, HK65, A5L@10; A1F 49_;. ]H5G;-/ -;6 A;4CI1 1>-7u ..1HK -1 I9A@>1, -5 0;<9IF -;2 HF5 -@1672 1E9H;2 J5 B45LIF -5> E1@LB1445> H5> EC6,-1F E4>AKHFA@5 K-16 -5 A@1-92 0-5 0-K<1 t-16 1H5-@1?/ -5 :=@F ,C61F 0;<1I,<=65, <5>IF10<=65 1A5><H/6-12 <, IL61<; H96N 1Ha -1 :K@-1, 7 -1 :14CAF1 t<N2 I, <5> B-96,F 1>-K2 5 HK652. v@,F9G5<1F ?9@52 A1F IL61<; H5447. i1 6F/0N -; E;, K05 -@1:F9 ,C61F 0a K45 <5> H96N -5 A5@<C.

EcFuainted Wit6 96e 4ig6t

$estfrunning rookPwZx

I have been one ac'uainted with the night. I have walked out in rainfand back in rain. I have outwalked the furthest city light.I have looked down the saddest city lane. I have passed by the watchman on his beat *nd dropped my eyes, unwilling to eyplain.I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet $hen far away an interrupted cry #ame over houses from another street, ut not to call me back or say goodfby% *nd further still at an unearthly height )ne luminary clock against the sky zroclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right. I have been one ac'uainted with the night. 4ot6ing Go5d 8an Stay
New "ampshirePwZ{

Nature's first green is gold, "er hardest hue to hold. "er early leaf's a flower% ut only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf, So gden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day Nothing gold can stay. HutI Hut
&ountain IntervalPwP|

The bu((fsaw snarled and rattled in the yard *nd made dust and dropped stoveflength sticks of wood, Sweetfscented stuff when the bree(e drew across it. *nd from there those that lifted eyes could count Sive mountain ranges one behind the other Xnder the sunset far into }ermont. *nd the saw snarled and rattled, snarled and rattled, *s it ran light, or had to bear a load. *nd nothing happenedT day was all but done. #all it a day, I wish they might have said To please the boy by giving him the half

hour That a boy counts so much when saved from work. "is sister stood beside them in her apron To tell them ~Supper.~ *t that word, the saw, *s if to prove saws knew what supper meant, reaped out at the boy's hand, or seemed to leap ff "e must have given the hand. "owever it was, Neither refused the meeting. ut the handn The boy's first outcry was a rueful laugh, *s he swung toward them holding up the hand "alf in appeal, but half as if to keep The life from spilling. Then the boy saw all ff Since he was old enough to know, big boy coing a man's work, though a child at heart ff "e saw all spoiled. ~con't let him cut my hand off ff The doctor, when he comes. con't let him, sistern~ So. ut the hand was gone already. The doctor put him in the dark of ether. "e lay and puffed his lips out with his breath. *nd then f the watcher at his pulse took fright. No one believed. They listened at his heart. rittle ff less ff nothingn ff and that ended it. No more to build on there. *nd they, since they $ere not the one dead, turned to their affairs.